A29703:539
The privy key of heaven, or, Twenty arguments for closet-prayer in a select discourse…The privie key of heaven, or, Twenty arguments for closet-prayer in a select discourse…
The privy key of heaven, or, Twenty arguments for closet-prayer in a select discourse on that subject with the resolution of several considerable questions : the main objections also against closet-prayer are here answered ... with twenty special lessons ... that we are to learn by that severe rod, the pestilence that now rageth in the midst of us / by Thomas Brooks.The privie key of heaven, or, Twenty arguments for closet-prayer in a select discourse on that subject with the resolution of several considerable questions : the main objections also against closet-prayer are here answered ... with twenty special lessons ... that we are to learn by that severe rod, the pestilence that now rageth in the midst of us / by Thomas Brooks.
London : Printed for and are to be sold by John Hancock, 1665
Modern spelling is a reading aid: the words are the author’s, only the spelling is modernized. Original shows the page as printed, with the transcription marks.
So Charles the ninth of France, after he had made the streets of Paris run down with the blood of the Protestants, he could seldom take any sound sleep, nor could he endure to be awakened out of his sleep without music.
So Charls the ninth of France, after he had made the streets of Paris run down with the blood of the Protestants, he could seldome take any sound sleep, nor could he endure to be awakened out of his sleep without musick.
Judge Morgan that passed the Sentence of Condemnation upon Jane Grey (a virtuous Lady), shortly after fell mad, and in his raving cried out continually, Take away the Lady Jane from me, Take away the Lady Jane from me, and in that horror ended his wretched life.
Judge Morgan that passed the Sentence of Condemnation upon Jane Grey (a virtuous Lady), shortly after fell mad, and in his raving cryed out continualy, Take away the Lady Jane from me, Take away the Lady Jane from me, and in that horrour ended his wretched life.
James Abbeys going to execution for Christ's sake, as he went along he gave his money and his clothes ⟨p. 292⟩to one and another, till he had given all away to his shirt; whereupon one of the Sheriffs men fell a-scoffing and deriding of him, and told him, that he was a madman, and an heretic, and not to be believed; but as soon as the good man was executed, this wretch was struck mad, and threw away his clothes, and cried out, that James Abbeys was a good man, and gone to Heaven, but he was a wicked man and was damned, and thus he continued crying out till his death: Certainly he that derides, or smites a man for walking according to the word of the Lord, the Lord will first or last so smite and wound that mans Conscience, that all the Physicians in the world shall not heal it.